Tooth Extraction Cost in Dubai: Simple, Surgical & Wisdom Tooth Pricing (2026)

Whether you have a severely decayed tooth, an impacted wisdom tooth, or a dental emergency, tooth extraction is one of the most common dental procedures performed in Dubai. At Doctors Clinic Diagnostic Center, simple extraction starts from AED 200 — significantly below the Dubai market average. Understanding the costs, types of extraction, and what to expect before, during, and after the procedure helps you make an informed decision and plan your treatment budget.

This comprehensive guide covers everything you need to know about tooth extraction in Dubai — from detailed pricing for simple, surgical, and wisdom tooth extractions, to factors that affect cost, the step-by-step procedure, insurance coverage, recovery expectations, aftercare instructions, and answers to the most frequently asked questions. Whether your dentist has recommended an extraction or you are experiencing pain and suspect a tooth may need to come out, this guide will help you understand your options and plan accordingly.

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Tooth Extraction Cost in Dubai: Quick Price Guide (2026)

Tooth extraction costs in Dubai vary considerably depending on the type of extraction, the tooth's location, whether the tooth is impacted, and the clinic you choose. At Doctors Clinic Diagnostic Center in Dubai Healthcare City, we offer transparent, competitive pricing for all extraction types. The following table provides a comprehensive cost breakdown comparing DCDC pricing with the broader Dubai market.

At DCDC, your dentist provides a complete, transparent cost estimate before any procedure begins. There are no hidden charges. If imaging (OPG or CBCT) is required for extraction planning, this is quoted separately so you know exactly what you are paying for. We also offer flexible payment options and work with over 20 insurance providers for direct billing.

Simple vs Surgical Extraction: What's the Difference?

Understanding the difference between simple and surgical extraction is essential because it directly affects cost, procedure time, and recovery. The type of extraction you need depends on the tooth's condition, position, and accessibility.

Simple Extraction

A simple extraction is performed on a tooth that is fully visible (erupted) in the mouth and can be removed with standard dental instruments. The dentist uses an elevator to loosen the tooth in its socket and forceps to gently rock and remove it. Simple extractions are straightforward, take 15 to 30 minutes, require only local anaesthesia, and have the shortest recovery time. This is the most common type of extraction and starts from AED 200 at DCDC.

Surgical Extraction

A surgical extraction is necessary when a tooth cannot be easily accessed or removed with standard instruments. This includes teeth that are broken at or below the gum line, partially erupted, impacted (trapped beneath bone or soft tissue), or have curved or divergent roots that prevent straightforward removal. The procedure involves making a small incision in the gum tissue and may require removing a small amount of bone around the tooth or sectioning the tooth into smaller pieces for removal. Surgical extraction takes 30 to 60 minutes and starts from AED 500 at DCDC.

Your dentist will determine the appropriate extraction type after a thorough clinical examination and review of your dental imaging. At DCDC, we use OPG (orthopantomogram) and CBCT (cone beam computed tomography) imaging to visualise the tooth's root anatomy, proximity to nerves and sinuses, and the surrounding bone structure in detail — allowing for precise surgical planning and reducing the risk of complications.

Factors That Affect Tooth Extraction Cost in Dubai

Several factors influence how much you will pay for a tooth extraction in Dubai. Understanding these factors helps you anticipate costs and ask the right questions during your consultation.

• Type of extraction (simple vs surgical): Simple extractions cost less because they are quicker, require fewer instruments, and involve less complexity. Surgical extractions cost more due to the additional skill, time, materials, and instruments required.
• Tooth location and type: Front teeth (incisors and canines) are typically easier to extract because they have single, straight roots. Premolars have one to two roots. Molars have two to three roots that may be curved, divergent, or hooked, making them more complex and costly to remove. Wisdom teeth, especially impacted ones, are the most complex extractions.
• Level of impaction (for wisdom teeth): A fully erupted wisdom tooth is simpler to extract than one that is partially erupted or fully impacted beneath bone. Bone-impacted wisdom teeth require more surgical intervention, increasing cost.
• Tooth condition: A tooth that is severely decayed, fractured at the gum line, or has had previous root canal treatment may be more fragile and prone to breaking during extraction, requiring a surgical approach even if a simple extraction was initially planned.
• Number of teeth being extracted: Extracting multiple teeth in a single session may reduce the per-tooth cost compared to separate appointments. Your dentist will advise whether it is clinically appropriate to extract multiple teeth at once.
• Need for imaging: Some extractions require only a standard periapical X-ray, while complex cases may need an OPG or CBCT scan for detailed three-dimensional planning. Imaging costs are additional but essential for safe extraction, particularly for impacted wisdom teeth near the inferior alveolar nerve.
• Anaesthesia type: Most extractions are performed under local anaesthesia, which is included in the extraction fee. If sedation (oral sedation, nitrous oxide, or IV sedation) is requested or medically necessary, this adds to the cost.
• Clinic location and expertise: Clinics in premium locations such as Dubai Healthcare City may charge differently from clinics in other areas. However, the advantage of a DHCC-based clinic like DCDC is access to specialists, advanced imaging, and comprehensive care under one roof.

For patients specifically concerned about wisdom tooth costs, our detailed guide on wisdom teeth removal in Dubai covers impaction types, surgical approaches, and pricing in greater depth.

Tooth Extraction Cost Comparison: DCDC vs Other Dubai Clinics

Dental extraction costs across Dubai can vary dramatically. Budget clinics may advertise lower prices but may not include imaging, follow-up visits, or the experience of a specialist. Premium clinics in DIFC or Jumeirah may charge significantly more for the same procedure. DCDC in Dubai Healthcare City offers a balance of specialist-level care, advanced technology, and competitive pricing.

The value of choosing DCDC extends beyond the extraction itself. Our clinic offers on-site diagnostic imaging, a team of over 6 dental specialists who collaborate on complex cases, same-day emergency appointments, insurance direct billing with 20-plus providers, and comprehensive follow-up care. When you factor in the full patient experience, DCDC consistently delivers outstanding value.

When Do You Need a Tooth Extraction?

Tooth extraction is never the first choice in modern dentistry. Dentists are trained to preserve natural teeth whenever possible, using treatments like fillings, crowns, and root canals to save damaged teeth. However, there are clinical situations where extraction is the most appropriate — or only — option.

• Severe tooth decay: When decay has destroyed so much of the tooth structure that it cannot be restored with a filling, crown, or root canal, extraction is necessary to prevent the infection from spreading to adjacent teeth and bone.
• Advanced periodontal (gum) disease: Chronic gum disease erodes the bone that supports the teeth. When bone loss is so severe that the tooth becomes excessively loose and cannot be stabilised, extraction may be the only option.
• Irreparable fracture: A tooth that is fractured vertically (along the root), cracked deeply below the gum line, or split into pieces cannot be saved. Vertical root fractures in particular are not treatable and require extraction.
• Impacted or problematic wisdom teeth: Third molars (wisdom teeth) that are impacted, partially erupted, causing pain, infection (pericoronitis), damage to adjacent teeth, or cyst formation typically need to be removed.
• Failed root canal treatment: If a root canal-treated tooth becomes reinfected and retreatment or apicoectomy (root-end surgery) is not feasible or has already failed, extraction may be necessary.
• Orthodontic reasons: Some patients undergoing orthodontic treatment (braces or aligners) need one or more teeth extracted to create space for proper alignment, particularly in cases of severe crowding.
• Supernumerary (extra) teeth: Extra teeth that interfere with the eruption or alignment of permanent teeth, or that cause crowding, are typically extracted.
• Dental abscess that cannot be drained: When a dental abscess does not respond to root canal treatment or antibiotics, and the infection threatens to spread to surrounding tissues, extraction with drainage is necessary.

According to Dr. Chadi El Masry, "Not every problematic tooth needs to be extracted. We always explore conservative options first — fillings, crowns, root canal therapy. Extraction is the last resort, but when necessary, modern techniques and proper anesthesia make the procedure virtually painless."

Types of Tooth Extractions Explained

Tooth extractions are categorised into several types based on the tooth involved and the technique required. Understanding these types helps you know what to expect and why your dentist recommends a particular approach.

Simple Extraction of Erupted Teeth

This is the most straightforward type. The tooth is fully visible above the gum line, and the roots are intact and of normal shape. After administering local anaesthesia, the dentist uses an elevator to gently expand the socket and loosen the periodontal ligament, then uses forceps to rock the tooth back and forth until it can be lifted out. The entire procedure typically takes 15 to 30 minutes. Recovery is usually quick, with most patients returning to normal activities within 24 hours.

Surgical Extraction of Broken or Submerged Teeth

When a tooth has broken at or below the gum line, or when the root is retained after the crown has been lost, surgical extraction is necessary. The dentist makes a small incision in the gum tissue to expose the root, and may need to remove a small amount of surrounding bone to access the tooth. In some cases, the tooth is sectioned (cut into smaller pieces) for easier removal. This technique minimises trauma to the surrounding bone and soft tissue.

Wisdom Tooth Extraction

Wisdom teeth (third molars) are the last teeth to erupt, typically between ages 17 and 25. Due to limited space in the jaw, they frequently become impacted — either partially or fully trapped beneath bone and gum tissue. Impacted wisdom tooth extraction is a surgical procedure that involves creating a gum flap, removing bone overlying the tooth, and often sectioning the tooth for removal. The proximity of lower wisdom teeth to the inferior alveolar nerve requires careful planning with CBCT imaging to avoid nerve injury.

Multiple Extractions

Some patients require multiple teeth extracted in a single session — for example, all four wisdom teeth, or several non-restorable teeth in preparation for dentures or implants. Multiple extractions are often performed in one appointment to reduce the number of anaesthesia sessions and overall recovery time. Your dentist will determine whether it is safe and appropriate to extract multiple teeth in one sitting based on your medical history and the complexity of each extraction.

If your dentist has recommended a root canal instead of extraction, our guide on root canal treatment in Dubai provides detailed information on the procedure, costs, and recovery.

The Tooth Extraction Procedure: Step by Step

Knowing what happens during a tooth extraction can significantly reduce anxiety. Here is a detailed step-by-step explanation of what to expect during the procedure.

• Step 1 — Clinical examination and imaging: Your dentist examines the tooth visually and with instruments, checks the surrounding gum tissue and bone, and reviews dental X-rays (periapical, OPG, or CBCT depending on complexity). This determines the extraction type and identifies any risks such as proximity to nerves, sinuses, or adjacent tooth roots.
• Step 2 — Medical history review: Your dentist reviews your medical history, current medications (particularly blood thinners like aspirin or warfarin), allergies, and any medical conditions that could affect the procedure or healing (such as diabetes, bleeding disorders, or immunosuppression).
• Step 3 — Local anaesthesia: The area around the tooth is numbed with local anaesthetic, typically lidocaine with epinephrine. Your dentist ensures the tooth and surrounding tissue are completely numb before beginning. You will feel pressure during the extraction but no sharp pain.
• Step 4 — Tooth loosening (elevation): For a simple extraction, the dentist uses an elevator instrument to gently wedge between the tooth and the surrounding bone. This expands the socket and loosens the periodontal ligament fibres that hold the tooth in place. For surgical extractions, the dentist first creates a gum tissue flap and may remove overlying bone with a surgical drill.
• Step 5 — Tooth removal: Once adequately loosened, the tooth is grasped with forceps and rocked gently side to side, gradually expanding the socket until the tooth can be lifted out. For difficult teeth, the dentist may section (cut) the tooth into two or more pieces to remove them individually, reducing the force needed and preserving more bone.
• Step 6 — Socket inspection and cleaning: After the tooth is removed, the dentist inspects the socket to ensure the entire tooth and all root fragments have been removed. The socket is cleaned of any infection, granulation tissue, or debris. Sharp bone edges are smoothed to promote comfortable healing.
• Step 7 — Haemostasis and closure: For simple extractions, firm pressure with gauze is usually sufficient to control bleeding and allow a blood clot to form. For surgical extractions, the gum flap is repositioned and sutured (stitched) closed with resorbable sutures that dissolve on their own within 7 to 10 days.
• Step 8 — Post-operative instructions: Your dentist provides detailed verbal and written aftercare instructions covering pain management, diet, activity restrictions, and warning signs that require follow-up. Prescriptions for pain medication and antibiotics (if indicated) are provided.

The entire procedure takes 15 to 30 minutes for a simple extraction and 30 to 60 minutes for a surgical extraction. Most patients are surprised at how quick and comfortable the process is with modern dental techniques and effective anaesthesia.

What to Expect at DCDC for Tooth Extraction

At Doctors Clinic Diagnostic Center in Dubai Healthcare City, we have designed a patient journey that emphasises comfort, transparency, and clinical precision. Here is what your extraction experience looks like from arrival to follow-up.

• Convenient location and parking: DCDC is located in Building 64, Block A, Al Razi Medical Complex, Dubai Healthcare City. Free dedicated parking is available on-site. Walk in or arrive for your scheduled appointment — we accommodate both pre-booked and same-day consultations.
• Quick registration: Our multilingual reception team (Arabic, English, Farsi, Urdu, Hindi) handles registration efficiently. Average wait time is just 15 minutes for scheduled appointments.
• Insurance verification: If you have dental insurance, our team verifies your coverage in real-time and obtains pre-authorisation for the extraction. DCDC works with over 20 insurance partners — including Daman, AXA, Bupa, MetLife, and Cigna — with direct billing so you only pay your co-payment.
• Comprehensive consultation: Dr. Chadi El Masry or one of our 6-plus dental specialists will perform a thorough clinical examination, review your symptoms and medical history, and take the necessary digital imaging. We use OPG and CBCT technology to visualise the tooth anatomy in detail, identify the type of extraction needed, and plan the safest approach.
• Transparent treatment plan and pricing: Before any procedure begins, your dentist explains the diagnosis, discusses all available options (including alternatives to extraction such as root canal or crown), and provides a clear, itemised cost estimate. You know exactly what to expect — clinically and financially — before you agree to proceed.
• Comfortable extraction procedure: The extraction is performed in a modern, well-equipped dental suite with ergonomic chairs, advanced instrumentation, and effective local anaesthesia. Our dentists use minimally invasive techniques to preserve bone and reduce post-operative discomfort.
• Post-extraction care: Your dentist provides detailed aftercare instructions, prescribes medication as needed, and schedules a follow-up appointment if required. For surgical extractions, a follow-up visit is typically scheduled within 7 to 10 days to check healing and remove sutures if they have not dissolved.
• Ongoing support: Our team is available throughout your recovery for questions or concerns. We are open Saturday to Thursday 8 AM to 10 PM and Friday 9 AM to 9 PM — including evenings for patients who need after-hours guidance.

With a 4.8 out of 5 Google rating from over 1,000 verified reviews and a 98 percent patient satisfaction rate, DCDC is trusted by patients across Dubai for compassionate, high-quality dental care. Our MOHAP licence (No. NIMY7VY5-240925) confirms our commitment to meeting the highest regulatory standards in the UAE.

Recovery After Tooth Extraction: Day-by-Day Timeline

Recovery after tooth extraction varies depending on the type of extraction and individual healing factors. Below is a general day-by-day timeline to help you know what to expect. Your dentist will provide personalised guidance based on your specific case.

Day 1 (Day of Extraction)

Expect some bleeding for the first few hours. Bite firmly on the gauze pad placed by your dentist for 30 to 45 minutes. Some swelling and mild discomfort are normal once the anaesthesia wears off (two to four hours). Take prescribed pain medication before the numbness fully fades. Apply an ice pack to the cheek (20 minutes on, 20 minutes off) to minimise swelling. Eat only soft, cool foods such as yogurt, smoothies, and mashed potatoes. Avoid hot food, alcohol, and smoking.

Days 2–3

Swelling typically peaks on day 2 and begins to subside by day 3. Mild to moderate discomfort is normal and manageable with over-the-counter pain medication (ibuprofen or paracetamol). Bruising may appear on the cheek or jaw. You can begin gentle warm saltwater rinses (half a teaspoon of salt in a glass of warm water) starting 24 hours after the procedure. Continue eating soft foods and avoid the extraction site when chewing.

Days 4–7

Most patients feel significantly better by day 4. Swelling and discomfort should be noticeably reduced. You can gradually return to a normal diet, avoiding very hard, crunchy, or spicy foods near the extraction site. The blood clot in the socket is maturing and should not be disturbed. Most patients return to full normal activities by day 5 to 7.

Days 7–14

For simple extractions, the soft tissue is largely healed by day 7 to 10. For surgical extractions, healing continues through day 10 to 14. Resorbable sutures dissolve on their own during this period. Any residual stiffness or mild tenderness should resolve. A follow-up appointment may be scheduled during this time to assess healing.

Weeks 3–8

The extraction site continues to fill in with new bone and soft tissue over the following weeks. The socket gradually closes and flattens. Full bone remodelling takes approximately 3 to 6 months. If you are planning a dental implant to replace the extracted tooth, your dentist will advise on the optimal timing based on your healing progress.

Maintaining good oral hygiene during recovery is critical for preventing infection and promoting healing. For a comprehensive guide on preventive dental care, including professional cleaning and its role in recovery, see our guide on dental cleaning in Dubai.

Does Insurance Cover Tooth Extraction in Dubai?

Most comprehensive dental insurance plans in the UAE cover tooth extraction, though the extent of coverage depends on your specific plan, the type of extraction, and the clinical indication. Here is what you need to know about insurance coverage for dental extractions in Dubai.

• Basic dental plans: These typically cover simple tooth extraction at 70 to 100 percent of the approved fee. Surgical extraction may be covered at a lower percentage (50 to 80 percent) or may require pre-authorisation.
• Comprehensive dental plans: These cover both simple and surgical extractions, including wisdom tooth removal, typically at 70 to 90 percent of the approved fee. Pre-authorisation is usually required for surgical extractions and wisdom tooth removal.
• Enhanced plans with Daman, AXA, or Bupa: These frequently cover extractions under basic or preventive benefits with minimal co-payment. Some enhanced plans cover the full cost of emergency extractions.
• Pre-authorisation: Most insurance companies require pre-authorisation for surgical extractions and wisdom tooth removal. At DCDC, our insurance team handles this process on your behalf, submitting the required clinical documentation and imaging to your insurer and following up until approval is received.
• What is typically NOT covered: Cosmetic extractions (such as removing healthy teeth for aesthetic reasons), extractions outside of network, and extractions beyond annual plan limits may not be covered. Your insurance team at DCDC will clarify your specific coverage before any procedure.

DCDC works with over 20 insurance partners and offers direct billing, meaning you only pay your co-payment or deductible at the time of treatment — not the full fee. Our dedicated insurance team handles all pre-authorisation, claims, and follow-up. Major insurance partners include Daman (National Health Insurance Company), AXA, Bupa, MetLife, Cigna, Oman Insurance, and many more.

Tooth Extraction Aftercare: Do's and Don'ts

Proper aftercare is essential for smooth healing, preventing complications like dry socket (alveolar osteitis), and minimising discomfort. Follow these guidelines carefully after your extraction.

Do's After Tooth Extraction

• Bite on gauze firmly: Keep the gauze pad placed by your dentist in position for 30 to 45 minutes with firm, constant pressure. This helps a stable blood clot form in the socket, which is essential for healing.
• Take prescribed medication as directed: Take pain medication before the anaesthesia fully wears off. If antibiotics are prescribed, complete the entire course even if you feel better.
• Apply ice packs: Apply an ice pack to the outside of your cheek for 20 minutes on and 20 minutes off during the first 24 to 48 hours. This significantly reduces swelling and discomfort.
• Eat soft, cool foods: Stick to yogurt, smoothies, lukewarm soup, mashed potatoes, scrambled eggs, and similar soft foods for the first two to three days. Gradually reintroduce firmer foods as comfort allows.
• Rinse gently with salt water: Beginning 24 hours after the extraction, gently rinse with warm salt water (half a teaspoon of salt in a glass of warm water) after meals. This keeps the area clean without disturbing the blood clot.
• Rest and elevate your head: Rest for the first 24 hours. Sleep with your head elevated on an extra pillow to reduce blood flow to the extraction site and minimise swelling.
• Keep other teeth clean: Continue brushing and flossing the rest of your teeth normally. Just avoid the extraction site with your toothbrush for the first 24 to 48 hours.

Don'ts After Tooth Extraction

• Do not spit, rinse vigorously, or use a straw: Suction and forceful rinsing can dislodge the blood clot, leading to dry socket — a painful condition that delays healing by days or weeks.
• Do not smoke or use tobacco products: Smoking dramatically increases the risk of dry socket and impairs blood flow to the healing tissue. Avoid smoking for at least 72 hours after extraction — ideally longer.
• Do not drink alcohol: Alcohol can thin the blood, increase bleeding, and interact with pain medications and antibiotics. Avoid alcohol for at least 48 hours.
• Do not eat hard, crunchy, or spicy foods: Foods like nuts, chips, popcorn, and spicy dishes can irritate the extraction site, get lodged in the socket, or delay healing.
• Do not touch the extraction site: Avoid poking at the extraction site with your tongue, fingers, or toothpick. This can dislodge the blood clot and introduce bacteria.
• Do not engage in strenuous exercise: Avoid heavy lifting, running, and intense workouts for 24 to 48 hours after extraction. Elevated blood pressure from exercise can increase bleeding and swelling.
• Do not ignore warning signs: Contact your dentist immediately if you experience excessive bleeding that does not stop after an hour of firm pressure, severe pain that worsens after day 3, fever above 38 degrees Celsius, pus discharge from the socket, or numbness that persists beyond 24 hours.

Alternatives to Tooth Extraction in Dubai

Before recommending extraction, your dentist at DCDC will evaluate whether the tooth can be saved with a less invasive treatment. Here are the most common alternatives to extraction and when they are appropriate.

• Dental fillings (from AED 150): If the tooth has a cavity that has not reached the pulp (nerve), a composite filling can remove the decay and restore the tooth's structure and function. This is the simplest and least expensive option. See our guide on dental fillings cost in Dubai.
• Root canal treatment (from AED 800): When decay or infection has reached the pulp but the tooth structure is still restorable, root canal therapy removes the infected tissue, disinfects the canals, and seals the tooth. A crown is usually placed afterward. Root canals have a success rate exceeding 95 percent.
• Dental crown (from AED 800): A crown covers and strengthens a tooth that is cracked, weakened, or has lost significant structure. If the root is healthy but the crown portion is damaged, a dental crown can restore function and appearance without extraction.
• Periodontal treatment: For teeth that are loose due to gum disease, periodontal therapy — including deep cleaning (scaling and root planing), bone grafting, and guided tissue regeneration — may stabilise the tooth and allow it to be kept.
• Apicoectomy (root-end surgery): If a root canal-treated tooth becomes reinfected, an apicoectomy removes the infected root tip and seals the canal from the bottom. This is a surgical alternative to re-extraction that can save the tooth.
• Splinting: Teeth that have become loose due to trauma or moderate periodontal disease can sometimes be splinted (bonded) to adjacent stable teeth, allowing them to heal and tighten in the socket.

At DCDC, the dental team takes a conservative-first approach. Dr. Chadi El Masry and the team use advanced diagnostic imaging to assess the extent of damage accurately and recommend the least invasive, most cost-effective treatment option. Extraction is only recommended when saving the tooth is not clinically feasible or would compromise your overall oral health.

If you ultimately need an extraction and want to replace the missing tooth, options include dental implants, bridges, and dentures. Implant planning begins with a thorough assessment of bone volume and quality. For patients concerned about a toothache but unsure whether extraction is needed, our guide on toothache causes and treatment in Dubai can help you determine the right next step.

الأسئلة الشائعة

Final Thoughts

Tooth extraction is one of the most common dental procedures, and in Dubai, costs start from as low as AED 200 for a simple extraction. Whether you need a straightforward removal of a decayed tooth or a more complex surgical extraction of an impacted wisdom tooth, understanding the types, costs, procedure, and recovery helps you approach treatment with confidence. The most important takeaway is that extraction should always be a last resort — modern dentistry offers excellent alternatives including fillings, root canals, and crowns that can save most teeth. But when extraction is necessary, the procedure is quick, comfortable with modern anaesthesia, and recovery is straightforward when you follow proper aftercare guidelines.

At Doctors Clinic Diagnostic Center in Dubai Healthcare City, our team of 6-plus dental specialists — including Dr. Chadi El Masry (DDS) — provides expert tooth extraction using OPG/CBCT digital imaging for precise planning, minimally invasive techniques, and a patient-centred approach that prioritises your comfort and long-term oral health. With extraction from AED 200, direct billing with 20-plus insurance partners, same-day consultations, free parking, and extended hours (Sat–Thu 8 AM–10 PM, Fri 9 AM–9 PM), getting the dental care you need has never been more accessible. Contact us today to book your consultation or walk in at Building 64, Block A, Al Razi Medical Complex, DHCC — no referral needed.

كتبه

Dr. Chadi El Masry

عرض الملف الشخصي

Dentist

DDS

Dr. Chadi El Masry is a Dentist specializing in cosmetic and restorative dentistry at Doctors Clinic Diagnostic Center (DCDC) in Dubai Healthcare City.

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